davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
w.sar srAf.. ED NJ.
How a Woman Dealt Out VenEe-
ance Through MisSRne.

i
ance Through Kissane.
Special ~ the APPEAL.I
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 1t is
now pretty generally understood
here that Sarah Althea Terry, nee
Hill, i the one who ferreted out the
Klssane story and gave it the first
start that caused publicity to be
given it.
In til" famous trial, insinuations
were made that she had been init
mate with Reuben Lloyd, a leading
San Francisco attorney. and that
when this story was first given pub
licity she begged Lloyd to go on the
stand and deny il under oath. He
declined, on the ground that be did
not wish to mix up in the trial, and
after his persistent refusal, she.
through some clue which she had
in her possession, .ferreted out the
fact that he was brother of Kis-
sane.
The fact came to the ears of
PICKERING. & Fitch, and as Lloyd
had been instrumental in hunting
up their St. Louis record they be-
gan writing up Kissane's career.
and kept the attorney on the rack
for weeks, but never publicly stat
ing that Lloyd and Kissane were
brothers.
1t is claimed that the libel suit
instituted by the Call against the
Chronicle, which is set for today,
and it was to break the onslaught
of Lloyd on Fitch & Pickering that
the kissane matter was worked up
by the Call aud Bulletin. They
have published much about the
matter, but never limited at the re-
lationship between Lloyd and ks
sane, expecting that Lloyd would
weaken at the trial of the case, and
not, as De Youngs attorney, utilize
the St Louis records.
1t is claimed that Sarah Althea
has been behind the scenes in the
matter all along, determining to
crush Lloyd for his de>ertion of
her in the trial, while it is also a.
legged that it was chance remark
dropped by her In the trial that
reused Frtch's suspicious as to who
Ki<>ane really was.
Public opinion is much divided
as to Lloyd He has thousands of |
warm friends who keenly sympa
thize with him in his present
troubles, and no one blames him for
having hayward brother. The
opinion is generally expressed. how
eve, that as a man of honor he
should have testified for MISS Hill,
and should have unequivocally de-
MED the reports linking their
names, as any gentleman would do
under the circumstances.
The extra editious of the Bee
continue TO be eagerly sought
for bs the public, and the new>boy>
cannot supply the immense de
mand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12

The annual parish visit of st
Peters parish, will be held at the
residence of the Rector on Wednes
day evening, the 18th inst. A gen.
eral invitation is extended.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. r.. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
NOTICE OF ASsEssM MEN
U,HE ROUND FOUNTAIN

HtO NM ~
l. Gold Mining ompany. Location
OF principal place of business, Carson
City. Nevada. Location of property
Esmeralda County. Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting of the
Bo 'rd Of Trustees, held on March 5th,
1887, an assessment mo. ~ of Four
cen per share was levied upon the
Capital stock of the Corporation pay
able Immediately in United st, ties
Gold Coin at the ONCE OF the Company
in Carson CITY, Nevada. Any stock
upot which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the FIFTEENTH DAY.
OF APRIL, 1887. will ee delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on Monday, May 10th. 1887,
30 pay. the delinquent assessment to-
Eether with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale. By order Of the
Board OF Trustees A. BAKER
Gchis4w Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12

On Sunday last boy set a
trap for a coyote near the North
Carson Mine, when two turkey bug
yards swuoped down on it and one
was caught. The captive was taken
from the trap and in about an hour
Its mate was caught in the same
trap. The wings measure six fee,
from tip to tip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
The City Election

At their meeting last evening the
City Trustees called city election
for May 2nd, and fixed the polling
places at the Curry Engine House
and Armory Hall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

THE 'NNUAL MEETING OF TIE
4 stock oilers OF the Virginia aud
1 nckee Railroad Com Pany VIII be held
al theo c. II the Company IN the civ
of Nirs lima, Nevada, TUE~D y,
THE tENfH (Ivthl DAY - ~, So,
u l. O'Clock Nj. f. YERIS GToS,
ai)l2ku oecro tdry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
NEW TO-DAY.
AUDITORS REPORT.

Finances of the COuuty for
the Last Quarter.
The following report of the
County Auditor shows a very
healthy state of county finances:
QUART RLY REPORT OF
" ormsby County, for tae olarer endil.s
March 3lst 1887
CFFicR OF COUNTY AUDITOR /
OKMsBY COUNTY Nv DA.
To the Honorable Doard Of County Commits
sioIaerS Of Orlnsby County, Gentyemen:-
In compliance it'll law herewith submit my
Quarterly Report, showing the receipts
disbursements for oImsby County, for the
Quarter ending March Slst, 1887.
Receipts;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
sunday = Match .

The match of the Carson Guards
with the Springfield team of Massa-
chusetts, resulted iu the following
score.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12
~ rock

1850 Ophir-1s
400 Mexican-4 40
so Gould & Curry-3 80
500 Best & Belcher-6i
SO Con. Cal. & Va -l5l
4:30 Savage-oa
$50 Choliar 81
go Potosi-7s
49, Hale & Norcross-4 %
90 Crown Point-4 90
100 Yellow Jacket-44
$50 Imperial l 81
30 Kentuck Il 30
10 Alpha-39
210 belcher-3 10
30 ConSdence-S9
$50 Sierra Nevada-33
3a0 Utah. 80
40 Bullion-2 81
1870 Exchequer-14
100 Overman-13
$50 JUSTICE 81
420 Union-2 90
600 Alta-235
200 Julia-hUc
300 CaledonIa-50c
40 Goodshaw-10
- Silver Hillside
so Con. Paci6c-25c
so Bodice 10
$50 Bulwer-1 10
10 Mono-2
1870 Holmes q
900 Tioga-15c
300 North Belle Isle -6s
100 Navajo-90c
so Mt. Diablo-3 95
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-12

Sll,I27 -
Reorganization:
Balance ON hand Jan. i 1857 -. SIS, 81 16
Receipts from Jan. i, TO Mch 81. S,225 ID
S24, 096 20
Balance in Treasury Mch, 81 1887. 81, 9c9 Oh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03

Dropping TO the lower deck lightly, he
felt bis way through the dark passage be.
tween the partitions, evidently less famil-
lar to him, hating before each door TO
listen. Returning forward he reached
the second hatchway that had attracted
Rosey's attention, and noiselessly Enclosed
its fastenings. A penetrating smell Of
bilge arose from the opening. Drawing a
small bulls eye lantern from his breast
he Lit 1t, and unhesitatingly let himself
down to the further depth. The moving
flash of his light revealed the recesses Of
the upper hold, the abyss Of the well
amidships, and glanced from the shining
backs of moving zigzags Of rats that
seemed to outline the shadowy beams and
transoms. Disregarding those curious
spectators of his movements, he
turned his attention eagerly to
the inner castings Of the hold,
that seemed in one spot to have been
strengthened by fresh timbers. Attack
ing this stealthily with the aid of some
tools hidden in his oilskin clothing, In the
light Of the lantern he bore o fanciful re-
semblance to the predatory animals
around him. The low continuous sound
of rasping and gnawing Of timber which
followed heightened the resemblance. At
the end of few minutes he had succeeded
in removing enough Of the outer planking
to show that the entire filling of the casing
between the stanchions was composed Of
small boxes. Dragging out one Of them
with feverish eagerness to the light, the
Lascar forced it open. In the rays of the
bulls eye q wedged mass Of discolored
coins show with lurid glow The story
Of the Pontiac was true-the treasure
was there
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03
CHAPTER VII.

Between 3 and in the morning the
clouds broke over the Pontiac, and the
moon, riding high, picked out in black
and silver the long hulk that lay Graded
between the iron shells of warehouses and
the wooden frames Of tenements on either
side. The galley and covered gangway
presented mass of underlined shadow,
against which the white deck shone
brightly, stretching to the forecastle and
bows, where the tiny glass roof Of the
photographer glistened like a gem in the
Pontiacs crest. So peaceful and motion
less she lay that she might have been
some petrifaction Of a past age now first
exhumed and laid bare to the cold light
Of the stars.
Nevertheless this calm security was
presently invaded by sense Of stealthy
life and motion. What had seemed a
fixed shadow suddenly detached itself
from the deck and began to slip stanchion
by stanchion along the bulwarks toward
the companion way. At the cabin door it
halted and crouched motionless. Then,
rising, it glided forward with the same
staccato movement until opposite the
slight elevation of the forehatch. Sud-
denly it darted to the hatch, unfastened
and lifted it with swift, familiar dex-
terity, and disappeared in the opening.
But q the moon shone upon its vanishing
face IL revealed the Whitening eyes and
bDeth Of the Lasca1 seaman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-03
ITO BE- Continued


The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box For sale bv ID. Lorriaux.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18
The PrfZo Ring.

BUFFLo, n. Y, October 16.-A fight
governed by Marquis of Queensbury
rules, " tn XII gloves, for a purse of
500, took place on NIvy Island, at day
br-Ak th,e m"~nIue, between Billy
Baker, of this city, and Pat Brennan
OF Brooklyn. Four rounds were fought,
when the latter withdrew, his left arm
having been broken in the second
round. He was badly punished in the
latter part of the last round. About
100 spectators witnessed the fight.
Brennan was arrested this afternoon
for violating the State law relative TO
leaving the State for the purpose OF
fighting for prize. Baker will also be
arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18

OF Tennessee and its capita have
been brought into relations with
the operation of the Federal govern
ment, and may claim a large share in
its glory and beneficial results. The
influence of the sentiment engendered
by these relations and traditions
quickly won back the citizens of the
State and city to their old love for the
Union after the sad interruption, and
restored them TO the brotherhood in
which they had found a noble and
honorable career. In the years to
come I am sure nothing but
continued and increasing growth
and developement await the people
of Tennessee, constantly adding to the
splendor and Importance OF her capital
city.
Upon the conclusion of the address,
the President was reconducted to the
rotunda of the capitol, where he re-
ceived the public. Thousands of people
passed before the President, and lew
moments before II, when it was time to
depart. long line still stretched away,
apparently unending. At The Maxwell
House thousands of ladies we're received
by Mrs. Cleveland and each gracefully
taken by the hand, until the time for
departure cut the ceremonies short.
Mrs. Cleveland and her escort took car
riages, and at Vine Street were joined by
procession, which e, corted them to
the train. Here, agAip, several thousand
peope packed the adjact Mt streets and
wildly cheered thu party as it passed.
Promptly at II O'Clock the rrain pulled
out for Chattanooga, amid the shouts
OF thousands and the waving of hand
kerchiefs. In numbers, enthusiasm and
good humor the crowd excelled any
that was ever seen in Nashville before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18
Newspaper Man Drowned.

NEw YORK. October 16.-The body of
Thomas H. Elliott, former attache Of
the staff of the Brooklyn Citizen. was
found floating i'll East River this morn
ing. Elliott was formerly a fashion
writer for the paper. The manner in
which the deceased was drowned is a
mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the only
medicine Of which this can be truly said
and it is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy Of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparila is made
of roots, herbs, barks, ETC., long and favofably
known for their power In purifying the blood /;
and In combination, proportion, and process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is peculiar to itself.
"For economy and comfort We use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." MRS. C. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
floods Sarssparilla takes less time and
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation ever heard of. would not be
without it in the house." MRS. C. A. N.
HUBBARD, North Chill, n. Y. 100 Doses
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04

"a s7a snd closed steady al % 400
Slf1 Short ribs ranged at 81 923(S,
4 20 and closed steady o. IS S2} Mes
pork, for the year. was quiet aid
suotsble ct Sll 75S1l 80. Dash quo
sstions were "a follows: Mess pork,
mr. bbl. $l6(9l6 Is; lard, per 100 lhs,
"a 40; short RIB sides, loose, IS S23;
dry sslted shoulders, boxed, IS 81;
short clear sides, boxed. s. 4O9S As
Tie leading futures ranged as iollows:
Mess pork, per bbl-Year opened at
-, highest $l2; lowest sll so,
closing st -; January opened at
sl2 so. highest tl2 90, lowest $l2 40,
O osine a, $i2 40. Lard, per 100 lbs
sep, ember opened at So "A, highest
$40. lowest 50 40, closing at
s. 40; October opened at - 65,
hip hest s. 45, lowest 90 S7i, closing
at 10 40; November openea OF So As,
highest 81 -, lowest 50 40, closing at
90 40; January opened at s6 So,
highest % So, lowest 50 30, closing at
80 so. Short ribs, per 100 lbs-Ssp.
t.mber opened at s. 32A, highest
% 87}, lowest IS 32}. closing at IS 321;
Ohoper Opened at S. 40, highest IS ~,
lowest $8 S2}, closing ct Is 32}
January opened at 50 AZ, highest
% As, lowest IS ~, closing at % 40.
On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market w.s'weAk at l6(S2Sc for
creamery and l6@l9c for dairy. Eggs
we're fairly Arm al l3SlS}c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
nemph,. and Cssriesto.
nemph,. ana Ia,s,e R.ss.
Trustees sale.

DURsUANr 10 the tern. Of deed Of trust
l. executed 10 me 80 trustee by Pat Martin
sna yu Ia Martin, dA I'd 2iit dsy 81 Sep,em-
be-, 1871, and r.ooresd IN the Resbtsr's
ono. OF Bhe6Dl county. Tstsss,ss, 10 book
No i9l. psss az, d.fsaJt ksyitr bees nsds
int . payment Of The deb ths sih . cured.
snd hsytnG been rssi-stst W the ssas-
holAris' therein, VII, 60 Ss,wra ~, the
sd asy OF srp'esssr. 1887, between
he hours o. II o'cloeh an aud ,'sloct
. m, at the . uthuet cor o. Of Msia an1
nadi,on Streets, N the TsIins Di,uift 81
h slhy county, Tennssss.. sfsr apd sell 81
pubic anc,ion. 10 the bisksst biidef. for
csIh, the following real sst.ts tosssAsr With
ell improvements thersos, 70 vitl A certain
lot situaled IN tho Isnins DlsI OF sf shelly
counb, Tennos 90, county ~ Shelley, Ten
nessee, knoun and ds,lsaat.d a. lots I aud
4 10 b och No. 2 81 ~. A. Wrlsht subdi-
l,ion, p'atx oh Oh z tul, re- ord.d 10 The
In plat book I, pase 50 ssd tots hays eAek
. irUnt Of ~ feet on the est lins OF Wriskl
svsnus and tuH back butuses parallel line
40 fset 10 . ~ lot alley. The gsiiy Of 70
dsmution 70 -alved and The title bel eyed ts
B. rood bat 1 'sll ,sa s,sy.y = vas'ss
Turley A Wright, Attorneys.
by Rg,esmsnt Of parties interested In II.
above described prapefty. The "a . N be
m do Hsp emb . 1857, 4. her sy yN.tpsnsA
unui s-,urd-y, s-essSb.r 10, lseT.
st ,ame place aud hour
". 81. MoCLHRE, Ttuttss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
0ROCR RIEs.

suaAR-Coiiee, 6tS8ic; yellow clsr.
iHsd, 83c; seconds, 6t@6c; refined A,
8l(96}e; granulsted, 7c; powdered,
7in; cot loaf, 73c. Firm.
RIcs -Louisians, 4i@5ic; Carolina,
6}@8tc.
OAsDIxs-sticks. all sizes, in boxes,
pals and barrels, 7i@9ic.
O YFxR-Common, 20c; ordinary.
2ot@2lc; fair, 22@22ic; prime Rio,
23I; choice to fancy, 2SiC924c ;
old government, 29(932c. Syrolg.
sALr-Ohio river, 81 l5@l 20 per
barrel; Saginaw. 81 25Csl 35 per bar
rel; sack, foe, 81 35@l 40; coarse,
81 l0@l 10; pockets, bleacLed,
2i@7c.
MoLAssEs - Louisiana, common To
fair, 27@30c; prime to choice, 42@50c
syrup 2b@40c; centrifugal, common 70
fair, 2bC92sc: prime 20 choice, 40Ge46c
fancy, 95@i,c. Firm.
New ORLEANS, September 3.-Supar
hrmer; oo.n kettle fully fair, 81
good fair. 81,
NswYoRx September 3.-Cofiee, spoI
fair; Bio finn at 2tl; optioni
opened Is poiuts lo~er and dull, clos
ins firm ssle'. 1900 BAGS; October
SIS 35Cal8 40; Dscfmber, SIS o5(d
Is 80; January, SIS S0@ls 90, Feb
ruzry, SIS 70; March, SIS IS; A,ril
SIS 90; May, SIS soSls IS. Sugar
Hfm and Qniel; refined active aud
. roIg; white extra q, 5 o l6a5}
STANDARD A, bic; gtsnuls,ed, 8 sl6s
6tc; Roe, quiet and q m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
QRukRAL nEWA

Gkmk BAL nEWh
LIGHT rains.
RIVER stationary.
CLoupY aud warm.
QuIIr on the levee yesterday.
FouR boats leaving tomorrow.
Two ANCHOR liners leaving today.
The 0lio river is rising slowly al
PIT sburg.
The Ooshoms leaves tomorrow for
FIisrs Point.
THH Chickasaw leaves Wednesday
for White river.
The Rene Mscresiy goes TO Osceola
tomorrow evening.
THR Arkansas river Is rising al Lit
tie Rock aud Fort Smith.
TBR win \. Hays leaves tomorrow
evening for Arkansas City.
TIM Joe Peters will leave here on
sa' urdsy next for Arkansas river.
1HR Gsyoso will start in the Mem
phis and Iip;onvllle trade Thursday.
TuE 40 Adams resumes her trips
to Arkansas CITY week from tomor-
Iow,
THR T. y. Sims 10 tho independent
packet leaving here tomorrow evening
Tor 1t. Louis.
Tns CITY al CAIRO, OF the Anchor
Liu,, lesvca here at o'clock this
evening" iJr Cairo and st. Louis.
The repairs to the feryboat Alice
have been CON pleted, aud che rcsun
her trips to Mound Cty today.
The pilots Of the X. l.. Cobb report
| 10 inches OF water In the Arkansas
river from Pine Bat to the month.
THK City Of Providence, Ospt. Oar.
vell., Ia the Anchor Line packet leav-
ing here q, 10 o'clock this sornius for
Vlcksburg.
Duane the twenty.i)ur hours end.
ing at noon yesterday the nvsr here
remained stationary, the gauge regif-
tering 3 feet 2 inches.
TIE II. NJ Graham brought down
several hsIgys loaded win willows,
which viii b. used In constr uctng a
mattress - ne tuuk At the loot OF JET
70 son street.
THE X. l.. Cobb arrived yesterday
mo ming from tho Arkansas river
with 10 balea Of cotton, 2t2 sacks oil
cotton seed and 20 packages Of SUI
dries. She went back last night with
good trip.
TINS ligh, house tender, JOSEPH
Henry, has made the following
changes In beacon lights between
vlcksburg and Na.ehiE: Diamont
Ilsnd moved up 20 yaIds; NewiowI
up 100 yards; Big II sck mp 100 yards
Services down TO point; Cut Oh 10.
land down l mile; Magenta Bend
dlwn I mile.
Nav ORLEANS City Item: Capt. ID.
@. Klngman, OF the corps Of engineers
Of the U1it-d states army, this morn
log opened b.ds for tho building OF
tbs X mp levse. reuGas parish: OS'
den 4 Jcne-, 2Si cents per cutie yard .
Rogers 4 Balleotn", 80; Acrlghe d
To-, 81; J 7. kenn,dy, a Robert
Mcnamara. 2S. For Deer Park levee,
IN Coucortia parish: Robert M.
Tishs & o., IL; Ogden 4 Jones', ID
991OO; J. P. Kennedy, l6I; p. HT.
nan, p VIM. Cuny, l9i A. q. 0oer,
IS; N. u. NJ, Garry, 10 74l00; Robt.
McEAmara, IL. The lowest nids, thote
oi u. IN 4 Jones for the Kemp, aud
X. NJ. Whiteior the Deer PAIk, will
IN recommended 10 the chief engineer
Of the UaitOd States army for accept
| ana
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened
steady and closed quiet; middlipg, Ole.
Sales, 1860 bales, including $50 lsst
evening, Of which 10 to exporter
aud $50 to spinners; reoeips, Sl6
bales; shipmens, - bales; stock on
baud, 52i3 bales; receipts to date, 704
bales; shipments to date bales.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, 7c; good ordinary, Tic;
low middlpg, Sic; middling, Stc;
good middlipg, 9tc; midi ing lair,
nominal; fair, nominal.
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock September {, 4 80; burnt,
-; homo consumption IN date, -;
stock running ace mt, 1913 Imports-
M. 4 @. r. r IS; M. d L Z r, "a;
l.. Il N X. r, 80; N & l. r. K. r., 81
O., O. 4 s. W. r e., 81. NJ, 8 q b
r. r. "a; steamers, 81; wagons, 20
xpoTts-noDe.
New York spoB opened firm ard
Ciootu Nun hihuhhhs ANts oehot fV'
bales. Donations were az folio W.: Or
binary, 10; good ordinary, 8 l3 l6c
low midd ing, Oh; middlina, loo; gonC
middling, lOtG; middiing fair, l0ic
fair, llic. Futures opened steady al
decline aud. closed barely steady, a
follow: Sepiembe 94l99 AZ; o.
tober, 925S9.28; N,vsm ner. 9iS@
8l9; D,cemn-r, Q 1902 10 Janua'g
o 2y(9924: F-brna'y, 93OC99 30
naIcn, o 37@9 AZ; Auril, % sa.9 10
May, 9.52(a8 50; June, 968(99 30
july, 9 64(a9 IS. Sslee, 60.60O bs %
The N " Orleans spot market opened
qniet add cosed weak a. d irregular
middliag, st;. Sales, 800 bales. Qu0
tations we're a, follow: Ordinary
10; good ordinary, sti; low mid
ding, sii; middlins, Gle; good mid
ding, o., Futuie' op,n ned baFel.
steady aud cosed quiet, ss follows
-ep'embpr, 8 seas 81; October, 81
@s.8o November 4 75CaS 76, Decem
Der, $40; J puaIy, s Si@s So; Fehru
airy, s 93GS "a; MAcn, 902(a Q 03
April, o 1908 10: Msy. 92l@9 22
June. . 3 az SO sslcs, 1890 bsi,s.
DAILY PORT AND interior MARK q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
MonLp'a yIaIpLE tuPrLr.

The N " York Fin ,ncial Chronlcl,
~ s.ptsmbu 81 gives tho iulloEi,g
u ufe-. To'nl yisible 'npoly. l,2lS
667 bales. against 1897 07 In 1876.
These figures indica, a. inc eWe ol
co tn In sight oi l2l $40 ba .es, a'cIm
pared with the Hsm- date In 1850, and
On decrease a 50, I25 hale, as compared
with same date Ia 1885
At noon: Liv ~ oil spots we're
quiet and unchanged saes, 8 on balr-,
uf which Auerican 600 bales. Re-.
oe'ptf, 400 halss. OF which America
300 bsles. Closing q1otat ong wsle
A. follows: Ordinary, Att; good ordi.
merry, 3 Lied loS midd ne, Il 5000
mddlng, 6k (; midtling uplsnde, %
middl ng Orleans SD.
Fotures opened esAy at decline
and closed atesdy, "a iJllows:
The prces sr- given IN p"noe and
"a he, thus: 4 63 N ana 4 90 6ii; and
0l means 8 "a o.
pm. septemUsr, 8 "a !, seller
September octooer, s lSl, 49, lors; o.
tober. n ov, mbsr, b O5d. s-llers; NJ
yemoer.D C mner, 3 O6i. salierfj De
cember Janu,ry, 3 % buyer, ,Bu
a,y february. sos i,bdy-rs; February
March, 3 O6d, selitT NJ rjn Aprli
3 0s J, buy,ri;April.May o C9I, buyers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-04
HOUsEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLRs-Keitucky stock, 81 6093
per barrel; dried apples, &c per pound
from store. Dried peaches, 6}c IRON
store.
vpaxrABLs-0nious. q 1908 from
store. Osnhsse, Northern, t4S4 rs
per crate, $l2 so per 100 Krsut, oar
rsls, 50; halt bar els, So. Garlic, 81 per
100.
FaUrT-orsnges, s. 90 per boz; lem.
ons. 50 1904 so per boz; easier.
Bananas, 81 60C92 80 per bunch.
NUr--Oocosouts, % per 100. Pea
nuts-VirpiDis, 81; Tennessee farm.
ers' stick, 3(3ie; roasted, 2ic higher
shell n, loo. Pscans-Texas, 7(pl0c.
RAisiss London layers. s.; layers,
~ rs; California, 81 10.
PIcKLSs-In re-, pints, 95c; quartz.
81 90; half gallo, 8. 81 rs; gallons,
% rs; loose, barrels, 81 90; baf
barrels, 81 rs; mixed, barrels, $40 50;
m xad. hal bArrnls, 80.
Eaas-S,eGdy, 100 &c.
PorAT ~ - Firm, selling, " 500
2 rs per barrel.
CIDsR-New York, 81 10 per barrel
and 81 so psr half bsuel.
FIsH-M.ckere, half barrels, No. l,
90 rs; N. 2, - rs; No 3, s.; lob
vi, No. l, 81; NJ. 2, CSC; No 3, $50.
Dry herri0gs, family, 2bc per box.